Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1896, Page 6

8 THE EVENING WASHINGTON. RUINMIA Woo 952 lasase July 10, 1896. rf CROSBY S. NOYES THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large Medium it has no competitor. €7Im order to avoid delays, om ac- office, but simply to THE STAR, or te the Editorial or Busincss Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any Period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, im person or oy letter, or postal card. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably In ad- vance. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. In Union is Strength. Bolting on the part of the sound money democrats begins very promptly. How far it will extend remains to be seen. Already @ division appears among those who can- not support the Chicago platform. Some are going over openly to McKinley, while others. insisting that they are democrats and that the framers of the Chicago deliv- erance have abandoned the party, are in- sisting on a ticket of their own. It will take a httle time for these men to get thelr Learinys. Anger and resentment are uppermcst now, and they are not safe or desirable guides of action. Repudiation of the Chicago platform will of course stand, but the serious question relates :0 how that may be made most effective. A greater than a party question is in- volved. Sound money democrats see in the action of the majority at Chicago not only an offense against democracy, but a men- ace to the government itself. for the prompter consideration? country the party? party Which calis If the is ruined, what matters it about If the country is saved the can be reorganized. ‘The country the party afterwards. That, nat im-| will In the end be the line the sound morey Gemocrats will fol- . for this year's engagement, a very great many of them are likely to find their way into the republican camp. The silver republicans are likewise grow- ing restive, and are detating the action most desirable for them to take. In Kan- and in eral of the northwestern states clubs have been formed of men who voted any other than the re- who by formal declaration Louis platform. They have themselves to the. Chicago ‘They are waiting for the air to e committing themselves fur- populists are to be taken Into sunt. They to meet in St. Louis on 224 in national convention, practically to pass upon the wo Chicago. It ought to please them in many particulars. It ot go far enough in cthers. More of Tillman and 1 of Arkansas would have better. Populism at pre: essentially sec- 1. a Ta the great agricultural interests of the south and manufacturing and of the middle states Il these elements another ni, of the attention, and twice as much space in the journals, of the city of Washington, as the proccedings of the great Interna- tional arbitration conference on the same day.” That is a positive statement made in a positive manner by a positive man. It is not merely positive, though; it 4s un- true, and consequently unfair. The Presi- dent’s casualty—serious as its possibilities | were—was given a scant haif column in an inside page of The Star, while the confer- ence proceedings of that same day received more than three columns, illustrated and conspicuously displayed. On the two days next previous The Star gave the conference Tore than three columns and a half of mainly first-page space, while on the con- vention’s last day the report exceeded two columns. No account is taken of the quan- tity of convention matter printed in ad- vance of the meeting or of the editorial comment devoted to the topic of arbitra- tion. —+2—____ A Street-Sprinkling Suggestion. Washington's streets are kept moderate- ly clean—about as clean as they are ever likely to be while the unsatisfactory con- tract system prevails in municipal govern- ment—but they are nothing like as clean as they ought to be. One of the weakest spots in the method locally in vogue is the sprinkling which ts preparatory to the sweeping; it may do fairly well on streets paved with Belgian block but it is largely a failure on asphalt. Similar weakness exists in New York, where an official has made complaint about it, saying: “In regard to sprinkling asphalt pave- ments, it is recommended that when dirty they be given a copious supply of water so as to make a fluid mud, which can Be par- tially removed by brooms, or entirely re- moved by rubber squeegees, somewhat larger than those used in window-cleaning. If the parties watering the streets cannot supply sufficient water to make the mud fluid, they should be urged to reduce the holes in their sprinklers so that no mud will be formed even though more numerous sprinklings be needed, or else the streets should be sprinkled by those who clean them. The practice of the sprinklers has been to use about enough water to form a slippery but not fluid mud.” Asphalted streets are comparatively scarce In New York yet the nuisance from which this city has suffered long has been sufficient to attract attention. The Engin- eering Record Wants the work of sprinkling and cleaning New York’s asphalt pave- ments taken away from the contractors and placed in charge of the city’s street- cleaning department; from which it should never have been separated. The reform would result in less dust in dry weather and no mud to make the asphalt slippery in wet weather. Why may there not be mcre water used in the local sprinkling precess? Or must we walt for municipal street-sweeping before sufficient water will be used? ———+ e > __ There ts no denying the fact that Mr. Bryan showed great ability in making the most of a good opening. He will never have to reproach himself with having Wasted his opoortunities, even {f his boom dees not find its way to complete success. SS Two hundred and fifty-three persons were sald to be employed today on the new cits pest office building. This estimate maces no rote of the Chnstian Endeavorers who held a noon prayer meeting in the const yard. : ———__+ =. Senator Hill's admirers will for the pres- ent have to fell back on the axiom that ene of the first qualifications of a good figater is his ability to stand punishment. —_+++____ ‘There Js no means of definitely ascertain- ing the exact degree of Senator Hiil’s dis- appointment over his failure to get a vote of confidence ia the administration. ———_ +e Under the circumstances it is not sur- prising that Mr. Cleveland, philosopher and sportsman, should drop his private wire and get a fishing line. —_~++2 —____ Mr. Bryan remarked, “What we need is an Andrew Jackson,” and then modesty Out of z stepped in and forbade his going into fonal ticket. and possibly several more, | turther particulars. may be evolved. These divisicns may con- eg ti until the campaign is well ad- But it is to be hoped that before on day arrives there will be a con- ration of forees which will insure an emphatic decision at the polls. The coun- x months hence, will be in no condi- to sustain a result at the polls so divided and unsatisfactory as to require the more delicate governmental agencies to and geat President. The campaign opens with an almost passionate feeling on both sides, and this will be kept alive and increased by the appeals from the stump. Very unwisely, as all conservative men consider, a purely business question is to be made the text for excited and excit- ing political pleading. But the issue is joined, and the fight mrst now go on, and both the silver men and the sound money men will be called upon to consider the value of the old maxim, that in union is strength. ——____ + e+ -____ Have the Ancients Reformed? Reliable information from some of those who are watching the triumphal progress of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston through London and its environs is decidedly surprising. A cablegram an- nounces that after being reviewed by the Queen, “the Ancients then reformed,” but the character of the reformation is not even outlined. That there is room for several varieties of reform in that wonderful aggre- gation of valor must be admitted by Intimate friends of the or; there is not yet any solutio: as to which reform was decided upon. It surely cannot pe that the Ancients solemnly pledged themselves to abstain from the use of all spirituous or malt liquors; that would probably be their last act and would elim- inate one of the principal reasons for the continued existence of the company. It may be, however—and to this hope many waiting ones cling with the persistency of despair—that the Ancients did not really reform. It has been their custom to promise to reform, and the chances are that a care- less journalist, excited by the combined Presence of royalty and the Ancients, mis- took the prot to reform for the actual reformation. The people of Boston are awaiting anxiously the precise facts in the | case ——__+ + ______ It was very unfair—from the purely ag- ricultural standpoint—for Farmer Bryan to appear in person before the Chicago con- vention while Farmer Bland was repre- sented only by friends and lthographs. Eland stock, however, went up a trifle when it was announced that when last heard from Silver Dick was sitting on his porch; his coat off, collarless, and with vest unbuttoned. ———_ e+ General Weyler’s campaign has been go- ing ahead as usual, but owing to the pres- sure of convention news, much of it has been crowded out for lack of space. eo Unjust to the Press. Edward Everett Hale is now, as for some years past. earnestly engaged in doing his utmost to hasten the coming of that day when the natiors shall war no more. Dr. Hale is an enthusiastic advocate of arbitra- tion. He is always enthusiastic, no matter which side of any question he may happen to be on, and sometimes his enthusiasm leeds him into error more or less serious. Addressing the Arktration Conference at Lake Mohonk recenti}, Dr. Hale told of the Arbitration Conference which met here last April, and in his stery of that memorable gathering said that an accident to one of President Cleveland’s horses—as a result of which the President might easily have been injured or even killed—‘‘took up more ie, too, cen choose of the mystery A ringing denunciation of the third term idea delivered some months ago by the President would be a comfort to him just now. —~+ ++ Mr. Hill continues to declare that he is a democrat, but does not undertake to clas- sify the other fellows. —$$—---____ No man but Tillman’ would have had the temerity to quote Byron at apolitivar con- vention. —> 2. Mr. Tillman carried his audience by storm, but it was a snow storm. SHOOTING STARS. A Prescription, The young woman who takes music les- sons and practices scales, had announced to her friends that she was going away. “Isn't it rather a sudden determination?” ‘Yes. It's the doctor's orders.” ~ Why, you don’t look the least bit 111.” “Oh, I'm perfectly well, Auntie. is the tne who is sick.” Human Nature. A man'll kick "bout gittin’ up ter lock the kitchen door; Ef baby’s sick, he'll scold because he has ter walk the’ floor; But when there's votin’ goin’ on He'll hang around clean up to dawn, A-ketchin’ cold an’ hollerin’ ontel throat is sore. his ‘De wus t'ing "bout er billious man,” said Uncle Eben, “is dat he’d rather make somebody else mis’ble dan ter git cured hisse’f.” Comparing Notes. “I have made some very interesting dis- ccveries,” remarked the scientist. “While I was in the southwestern part of the country I found a building full’ of strange inscriptions and curious characters.” “That's remarkable,” replied the ener- &etic friend. “I have just had a very simi- lar experience.” “Have you been out on an expedition?” “Yes. I've just got back from a political convention.” The Familiar Cry. “Yes,” she sald, “I decided to come home. I don’t think I shall go away for the sum- mer any more.” “What was the objection to the summer resort?” “It's the same old story—sixteen to one.” “Everybody talking politics?” “No. The average was sixteen girls to one young man.” A Later Version. The shades of night were falling fast And o’er a man their gloom was cast, Who, carrying the banner, passed, “Free Silver or Bust.” Quoth he, “I'll climb at any cost!” The public cried, “Look out for frost!” - But in reply these words he tossed, “Free Silver or rust!” Alas, how often people must Discover that they vainly trust! Scme got free silver. He got just the “Bust.” 2 __ Rioto: and Revolutionury. From the New York Herald. The silver fanatics and populists have demonstrated both their power and their recklessness at Chicago. Driven on by the fury of Tillman, Altgeld and other wild extremists they turned the convention into a rivtous revolutionary assembly where appeals to reason were vain and warnings of danger futile. | enenenenenesenoes ‘Tomorrow s the End of most all of. the special ‘y sales we’ve been having Bites week. Follow ’em up closely because there hasn’t been any such offerings made be- fore this season—nor are they likely again— Boys’ Long Pants— <p Gholce of several lots of Boys’ Ail-wool Long Pants, in reat, sen- sible patterns—$1.50 and §1.75 ones for SI. Boys’ Flannel _ Weaists. Last chance to choose of these $1.50 and $2.50 Fresch Flannel Waists— Star made—for 50c. i Boys’ Percale _ . Shirt Waists. Chotce of Best Garner Percale Shirt Walsts—Star brand—in small sizes only, 4, 5 and 6. Have been Te. and $1—now r You may subtract one-third from the marked price of any Boys’ Short Pants Wash Sailor in the how ‘They're Leautles—in sizes 3 to 12. 82c. for all 48c. ones. 40. for all G0ec. ones. SOc. for all 75c. ones. Ge. for all Be. ones. $1.60 for all $1.50 ones. $1.17 for all $1.75 ones. $1.34 for all $2.00 ones. $1.50 for all $1.67 for all $2.50 ones. $1.84 for all $2.75 ones. $2.00 for all $3.00 ones. $4 for all $3.50 ones. 's $12.50, . Sor Any Man's Straw Mat... $1 Neglige Shirts Broken lots 5 and 6 Shots...-¢> 9 Every patr of Men's Pants— greatly reduced. Saks & Company, Pa, ave. & 7th st ‘uks’ Corner."* 205 £0 COREE OSES EO RES REEF RARER AAA Painless Extracting — —with pure gas or by i 50C. tion of ZUNU to the guins...... Highest class dental operations by experlenced experts at one- half the charge of other first- class dentists. Tainless fillings, 7 Very best teeth, $8. Solid gold crowns, U S Dental Ass’n, ° ° Cor. 7th & D Sts. my11-3m,30 KNEESSI, 425 7th st. Some folks are too wise to pay so much for traveling bags and traveling. They come here and save the difference between ours and others’ prices. Alligator Club Bags for $: Telescope Cases for 35c. up. Grain Leather Cabin Bags, $2.50. Kneessi, 425 Seventh st. jy 10-384. [Reeee LEER ESR REESE EEE - 44 : Open till 10 p.m. this week. + \e) pees 5 {e| | \¢ 34 Photographie Views of Bi ht ie I Washington—latest edition—25¢. | ‘Protection [ : Against Sun & Rain: {e We show a line of Um-? brellas that is second to none —quality, © price, durability 3) and workmanship all consid- || ered. Next time you feel the | + need of an umbrella think of ¢) these values. ol at * Men's English Gloria ° Umbrellas, strongly m: Is well finished... Men's Silk joria Um- brellas, urequaled at the ae $2.00;) \s) Other grad¢s—other prices—but all *| fre good values. i] Ie See our $5.50 Trunks. isl {6} — “| | : ; is is 7 TOPHA 2 ; | i 8 4 Headquarters for Travelors’ Goods, | 3] 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. : le FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. ‘| je] it Trunk repairing a specialty. ibd Ii 5 Jel eeeeee CAE RERER ER Barber & Ross, G and 11th Sts. Every gas ; : range price cut. We find we've too many gas ranges for this season of the year, and rather than carry them over shall reduce their price to but little in advance of cost. Only the best ranges—every one guaranteed. with oven 2-burner Gas Range, and all connections B-burner Gas Range, 55 including oreu, broiler and all “connections & 6 75 made, for. oe Wolf Gas Cooker— 3-burner range, with oven and broiler and all connections made, $8.25 “Bire King’? Gas Ranges further reduced as follows: 2-burner........$13 3-burner..... 4-burner. Barber & Ross, Cor. G & 11th Sts, it Ironing and meal cooking made easy Get a BLUE-FLAME Oil Stove—nothing on earth ens paase them for economy and cleanliness. Simple as can be in construction. Can't get out of for a half dosea years. All sizes and at all R. M. HARROVER—note the address—438 9th n.w. W6-m,w,f,6 We | close Saturdays—and 5 o'clock other ing July and August. “WELCOME” HANGS OVER OUR DOOR. A “Comer” Soesenesgeatongonogentratbesbigesfectrdvatesfeeeeseesentengeeaseesratontententecteeneedhontoreodestetastondned geese tearable points are carefully sewed. $ Continuous facings — another cle ment that means service. The bosoms are $ inches wide and d 16 Inches long. Dimensions that sult : ninety-nine men out of a hundred. ¥8 ‘The body is made of superior grade s of cotton—cut 36 Inches long and as & & wide as It should be. & é ‘The bosoms have eyelets—that don't — & 53 Wear out like buttonholes. gees All sizes—14 to 18. ve ee All sleeve lengths—from 81 to 34. $ ¢ Youtknow how we conduct ¢ 4 these sales. Make up a stipu- $ % lated quantity of Shirts—and ¢ when they are sold there are ¢ £ no more to be had for six < & months. Less than 4o dozen ¥ § of these “thirty-niners” are $ 4 y 4 $ left now. $ % Sea & ¢The soc. Leader 54 Better than: the usual 50¢. $ $ Shirts—a great deal better— % $ material and making both. ¢ & All sizes ated nothing skimpy % - : OT or stingy about them. Z Here.is a. list of their spe- é & cially goo points— ¢ 4 New Yi Mills Mustin—- 1900 Inen ‘S $ 2 EF Mesoms—hand-warked buttonholes— ine & z serted oso — paFent guskets and ‘ stays. reed back and frente, $ : You don't find all these ex- ¥ % cellences far Soy. every day. é & == =a , Zz se & iThe sc.’ Leader.é ¢ In quality a. par value £ & with the 5oc. offering. The é % extra nine cents buys extra $ $ labor in, making. ‘They are ¢ $ open both front and back, 4 $ while the 50-center opens’ ¥ % only in back. Nine cents for ~ a whim—and cheap enough % é . & £ for it at that o% iThe 7oc. Special. :Uhe 7oc. Special a Seaeete Seeesedegee ry = Seen sated Sete Seegegon esSoegons Seng ef ste te ete a “s ed Srininy Seton Sefete eg aerator stoadresootontnete teeteetoateetestonlonseetoatonsoete toate sheete see eipeSenenes seeesessorsenseeseatens LOSS ISHS SOs: ‘Ninth and The Avenue.” { Ia Shirts. —At— PERRY'S. The semi-annual Shirt Sale is in full blast. Bigger values than.-ever before are creating 4 bigger demand. From every point of view— yours and ours—the offering is an immense success. he 3c. Leader. There never: was a closer sold commodity than these Shirts for 39c.. They meas- ure up in every detail equal to the regular soc. grades. You’ must understand that it is a product of effort. We demand of the makers the greatest skill their talent is capable of. We put into their hands the best materials we can buy for the money. Nearly the whole 39c. is spent in the creation. Note the points of good- ness:— The bosoms are lnen—good linen, ‘They are cut out separately and hi . Tt has patent gussets and stays that contribute wear, worth and comfort. It ts reinforced hack and front—the So-Sesgostengeageagetontoateatertonteicincoadontoateetonsontoateeseaontiecoede fonzeifonceegnelontangeigs We are. almost tempted to z guarantee that $1.25 couldn't ~ buy a better Shirt than this, ¢ Why should it? It is made s of the best qualities of-mus- lin and linen—by experts. , ¢ Fits perfectly—comfortably. $ They are unlaundered. We # want you to see the worth unveiled—without the as- assistance of starch and a polishing iron. : All sizes—14. to 16}. é ° ° 4 Night Shirts. ¢ Three lines—and all three é are extra values for the © money. Some are plain ¥ White—others are tastefully ¢ trimmed—sizes 14 to 20. $ Don’t be afraid to make com- Ey parisons—but rate ours as being worth far in advance < of what they are being of- < fered for— 50c., 75¢. and $1. Hosiery. You can put this down as a bargain. One that you won't come across again in a hurry—. : 200 dozen" 9c.’ Half Hos>, in as- sorted shades ‘of Tan and solid Black fast colors. 2 patrs for 25c. You bicyclists who want Hosiery had better bear this in mind. .We'can show you the newest ard best at all Prices fron 34! 50c;, to’$1.25. We never half do a thing —do we? 2 SpeciaP'Siispenders. No contment is necessary. 100 dozen “Elistle, Cord-enl Sn: ers, in plain White and Mode ind funcy effects - wc. - Just such a Suspender as is 9c. everywhere in the United States. PERRY’S, ; sete % % Sa aa a eB se eS os PEO PERE LY Established 1840 ‘Telephcne 996. wees THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1896—SIXTEEN PAGES Taran The best at the lowest i price at Beveridge’s. TET he Liberty ell, $1.25 <in blue Delft Ware—# fac simile of the celebrated Bell. I LTT a Only ONT —— and numeroas other novelties, at —= ‘small’ cost. w. Beveridge, 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t “6-Day Specials.” The following prices are good un- til 5:30 p.m. Friday, July 17. Owing tothe great rush of con- vention week we are unable to pre- pare our usual list of specials, and to partially compensate you for the dis- appointment we make the greatest cut ever made on our famous “California” Flour. Per Barrel = = = = $4.60. Per 14-bbi. Sack = = = $1.20 Regular price, $5.25 bbl. vor $1.35 3-bbl. sack. Remember, this price is positively for 6 days only. Best Granulated Sugar, 44c. per Pound. ‘Sweets for the Sweet,” 47¢. per Pound. We guarantee our Chocolates and Bon Bons to be “absolutely pure,” and the finest in this city. Look for our special ad. in next Friday’s Star. Reeves, Poole & Co., GROCERS, ROASTERS OF COFFEE AND MANU- FACTURERS OF FINE CONFECTIONS, 1209 F St. N. W. OXFORD ( ‘S185 sate —Just look in our big F st. window and see what a sale like ours means— what Shoes it offers— Shoes that can’t be bet- tered in fit—Shoes of su- perior make and_ irre- proachable quality. You'll appreciate the offer. Come in the Morning —Saturday. We close at ) 1. And come Saturday, or you may be disap- pointed. —Chocolate Oxfords and Blacks — and one style High - lace Chocolate Shoe. Langlois F St., Cor. J3th. Venene ‘ § ( ; ( 2 ( 2 \ ? ‘ CLOSE AT 6 P.N It SATURDAYS AT 1 PM. ON IOI AN A WPCC PORTO EE OSG OTIC SSIES Best qualities—lowest prices At SHEDD’S. Economy Says Buy A Gas Range —but be sure you get the right kind— some gas stoves and ranges consume an awful lot of gas and do not bake very P4 satisfectorily either. 3“The Reliable” ¢Gas Range, Only $13 S$ — —has no cqual—as a GAS SAVER or as i a de de ite ft te a good baker. $13 up, complete. = Extra Large Tin Ovens, $1.75. Best 2-burner Gas Stoves. .$1. Best 1-burner Gas Stoves.35c. ° SHEDD 3" peretord B ETc : prpse—, 432 oth St.—GA8 FIXTURES. SEELSOEROL OS SOSSESESCHESESD OME” — BOOTH'’S POCKET INHALE ae Mig., cor. é jaaagers ap22-w,f,m,ly Artistic Cc Useful and and Beautiful. Ornamental. SOUVENIRS for our _C. E. FRIENDS. It is the vulgar mind that associates merit onl with costliness. 4 What does the Bible tell us of the lily of the valley and Solomon iu all his glory? Resi- dents wishing to present visiting C. E. friends with amemento of this occasion, or C. E. visitors desiring to remember friends at home, may profitably learn of these 25-cent Souvenirs at the Palais Royall, G and Eleventh Streets......... ...A. Lisner, Proprietor. Photographs. Stationery. Gloves. a Se for furty-vight sheets of Sc for $1 and 81.50 Kid 2c for Views of Washington | Best Linen Writing Paper and | Gloves. We bave too many on white celluloid, with frame fifty Envelopes, in box bearing | small and large sizes, that's in delicate colors. the inscription of the U. 8. why we are willing to distoib- == Capitol. ute such sizes at a lose, Books. Chinaware. Purses. 250 for Artistically Cloth- bound Books, the works of E. P. Roe, Frank Stockton, Ame- lia Barr, Charles Reade and other famons authors. for Mother Washington in gold letters: Pin Trays with W. views; Cup and Saucer tied with silk rfh- bon: Match Boxes, Plates of 211 kinds, Candlesticks, ete.. ete. Memo. Books. Card Case of leather. Shopping Bags. Ze for Leather Shopping Bags Paper Weights. that a:e much better quality om, for he Glam Pa than you'll expect for the price. eights with photograph of 23¢ for Memorandum Books ra White Honse, Capitol, ete. ete. Washington views with peneil. on cover, Drinking Cups. 25e for Glass Drinking Cap in leather en Looks worth twice twenty mtx, Neckwear. Be for Japanese and a ready-to-w two for worth of one. For Pocket. 25e for Pocket Comb, Button Hook and Mirror, with view of Washington buildings outside of 100 dozen to select from; puzzling varlety of styles and colors. the case. = = a aan Handkerchiefs. For fien. Zie for two warranted Pare | _25¢ for choice of Men's Bi Trays. Linen Handkereiitefs with hund- | (SO Howe, superior Suxpend- 2c for Silverplated Trays | €mbroidered tnitial tn vormer. | sre, RN Nevkwear, Ture Linen Sith plotoreaphs of Washing: ane pines Pecduag ved = Be for cholee of F a Porcet Fane, uminated Dresses. » Furs or White Feather | _25¢ for Chfidren’s Drossna in Jewelry. fatter wont gp | flats tant to 4"yenra So Qe for Warranted Sterling sir wien Silver Button Hooks, Nail Files f white ‘exit and other manicure articles, Ribbons. Sroee yard Silk Ribbons, wide. 1% yard: tor the neck. W, bow for you, Flowers. h for Genuine F secured In our Shirt Sets. 25e for Shirt or Shirt Waist Sets, consisting of collar nt- ton, studs and Mek cuff Dnttons, each piece With the words ” and so gus and yours. Belts. for chotee of Sik For Perfume. —- Witty silver filagree backle and for Beautiful Atomiger Knives. Leather Belts in whit i that looks and fs worth twice ont Bhoieet 8c crs, with Teather (Contivued the pri ) (Continued above.) Dainty ones for. the Mig strong ones for t Beautiful “Art” Ribbons. [G° vera Called “Art” Ribbons, but they are like nature—as if made of the foliage they imitate. And such lovely shades of greens! 19¢ yard for those 3 inches wide. 25c yard for those 33 to 5 inches. 25¢ to 48c yard are the proper prices of these Art Ribbons. Flowers True to Nature. 195° 623 bunches of Best French Flowers will be added to stock tomor- row morning. The importer closes his summer season with the sale of his entire surplus stock to us, at a price enabling the advertising of Flowers worth 25 to 68c bunch at only 15 cents for choice. The 15c. Flowers Reduced to 5c. The Flowers previously here at 15 cents bunch now seem inferior values. They shall be placed on bargain tables tomorrow at only 5c bunch for choice. Best White Chamois Gloves. og" You may pay 85 cents at some stores and $1 at others, but you can not buy better quality White Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves—because none can be better than the best. Regular patrons who have been waiting are notified that all sizes are again here. Reduced to 25c from $1 and $1.50. Too many small and large sizes of $1 and $1.50 Kid Gloves. The heroic remedy is to reduce the price so tremendously that every woman who can wear such gloves will be a purchaser. A half-day sale will suffice. Tomorrow the half-day—we close 1 p.m. Woodbury’s “Facial” Soap. 195° Other good Soaps are Packer's Tar at 14c, Cuticura at 14c, Pears at 8c, Lon’s Turtle Oil at 6c, La Parisienne and Elder Flower at 4c, and half pound bars of pure Glycerine Soap at only 1oc. Other Recommended Toilet Articles. Bailey’s Complexion Brushes at 39c instead of 50c. Sanglangue’s Face Powder at 18c instead of 25c. Loonen’s Tooth Brushes at 18c instead of 25c. “Sanitas” Napkins at 35c. instead of 48c¢ dozen. Im- proved Safety Belts at 21¢ instead of 25¢. The Best Shirt Waists Cheap. Regular patrons know that Waists worth up to $2.50 are on the first floor bargain tables at 49c, 68c, g8c and $1.39 for choice. The special prices quoted for today will be continued until closing time tomorrow —until I p.m. Regular prices, 49c 68c g8c $1.39 30¢ soc 89c $1.29 Only 68c Flowers. 39¢ Flowers. 48c Flowers. 25¢ Flowers. They cannot Guaranteed be better. to wash. It is purest. Physicians It is best. say so. Tomorrow's prices, Note that Misses’ Waists are in the 59c lot. Note, too, that each has the original price marked on the collar band—g8c, $1.25, $1.48. Choice tomorrow for 59 cents. Sizes g to 16 years. A LISNER,